diginux

6 ms·

1.
by diginux 7y ago
RIP Joe. Every interaction I had with you in the past was always a great time. You'll be missed, but never forgotten. Thanks for everything you've done for the Erlang community and distributed systems design.
2.
by diginux 10y ago
The response from their Transport Minister 7 days ago seems fairly sane to me: http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2016/04/21/drone-believed-to...
3.
by diginux 11y ago
A friend and I used this paper as part of an independent study in compilers, it was a lot of fun and I think strikes the right balance of concepts core to compiler construction. I highly recommend it.
4.
by diginux 11y ago
Unfortunately, I do not. I would try contacting the author, you never know.
5.
by diginux 11y ago
I wrote my own Lisp compiler in college using this as the foundation: http://schemeworkshop.org/2006/11-ghuloum.pdf
6.
by diginux 11y ago
I will see if I can get Eric (the creator) to reply.
7.
by diginux 11y ago
I have started playing with Rust and have used OCaml on and off, but recently really diving hard into it building a REST-based application from top to bottom in OCaml, including all the infrastructure bits. We are slowly making our stuff op
8.
by diginux 11y ago
Are you from JSC by chance? Is this from an authoritative source, or an just an observation of likeliness? Would love if they indeed do push hard for this.
9.
by diginux 12y ago
Those interested in this may also want to checkout Joxa ( http://joxa.org/ ).
10.
by diginux 12y ago
A friend of mine created tilda[1], which I always enjoyed. [1] https://apps.ubuntu.com/cat/applications/precise/tilda/
11.
Erlang Postgres Connection Pool with Episcina(blog.erlware.org)
2 points by diginux 12y ago|0 comments
12.
How to use Vim for Erlang Development(blog.erlware.org)
3 points by diginux 13y ago|0 comments
13.
Universal Makefile for Erlang Projects That Use Rebar(blog.erlware.org)
5 points by diginux 13y ago|0 comments
14.
ErlangCamp Amsterdam 2013, exclusive rate of only €55 sponsored by Spil Games(erlangcamp.com)
4 points by diginux 13y ago|2 comments
15.
by diginux 14y ago
I never run an ssh server on my laptops, no reason to really. Secondly, with ssh, it requires you know ip or hostname, both which I don't want to worry about.
16.
by diginux 14y ago
I wonder if there is a way they could utilize Dropbox or Dropbox-like functionality?
17.
by diginux 14y ago
Compression also slows it down: http://www.spikelab.org/transfer-largedata-scp-tarssh-tarnc-... This has been my experience in practice, too.
18.
by diginux 14y ago
Doesn't seem to work for me sender$ tar -c awesome.jpg | nc -l 0.0.0.0 12345 (waiting forever) recipient$ nc 255.255.255.255 12345 | tar -x tar: This does not look like a tar archive tar: Exiting with failure status due to previous errors
19.
by diginux 14y ago
I am not sure it is fair to say scp is cpu limited per se, but it is slow. A quick article that may help you out: http://intermediatesql.com/linux/scrap-the-scp-how-to-copy-d...
20.
by diginux 14y ago
This would be a great addition, I will add it as an issue, thanks!
21.
by diginux 14y ago
1. In general, I am on the computer I want to send from, then I go to the computer I want to receive on. This script seems to require I be at the receiving computer first. Is there a trick to do it my way? 2. A very minor point, but you are
22.
by diginux 14y ago
This is great tool and nice article. The only slightly additional requirement for this tool is you know the name of the file being sent. I actually was thinking of making this optional (for the same reasons they require it, to allow many di
23.
by diginux 14y ago
For big files it would make a very noticeable difference actually, try scp with different encryption algorithms even and you will see how much it matters. With that said, by 'quickly', I was focusing more on easiness and simplicity.
24.
by diginux 14y ago
Haha, that certainly is not the case. I made a tool, found it useful, a few of my other friends find it useful, so I posted it. Some people voted it up, I can't control that. I really could care less about karma, in fact, the critical comme
25.
by diginux 14y ago
I made it because with the nc solution, it still required knowing the hostname. I now see though that ncp ( http://www.fefe.de/ncp/ ) would have probably sufficed, though it is a slightly different approach. Sorry if you feel mislead.
26.
by diginux 14y ago
Great find! I added this link, as well as ncp to the README.
27.
by diginux 14y ago
It wasn't many hours and I know nc and have used it this exactly way. However, nc requires you know the hostname, an assumption I didn't want to make. I appreciate the criticism though, it is always good to question the investment of time.
28.
by diginux 14y ago
This requires you know the IP/domain of the host. With DHCP on my laptop, this is not always the case. Yes, I know how to lookup my ip, but doing it every time becomes a pain.
29.
by diginux 14y ago
Completely agreed, I assumed the project would give the perception that it isn't a fully robust tool yet, but it is always worth to make it completely clear.
30.
by diginux 14y ago
Yeah, this is also on my list of todos. I should have noted somewhere, this isn't ready for production by any means, just a first iteration of an idea I had. It is currently intended to be used on a trusted network. Thanks for pointing this

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